These cut-out creatures inhabit the ambiguous space between weather systems and living organisms. Constructed from seawater, sand, found beach glass, pigment, and acrylic on paper, each creature's irregular form is pierced by voids that function as breathing apparatuses, existing in perpetual exchange with their atmospheric environment.

I create blob-beings—cloud formations achieving sentience, meteorological phenomena caught mid-mutation, their permeable membranes pulsing with striations and respiratory channels, hovering between coagulation and dispersal, between body and pure chromatic event.

These amateur weather creatures drift as fragile, floating things—vulnerable accumulations of pigment and breath that collapse the distance between observation and intimacy.